i 
ae be Paradife of Plants. a7 
The F. are 
Common Garden Parfly is fo well known, that I need not defcribe ir » bute thar 
itis athing of Courfe foro do; Ic hath many ftalkes of freth greene Leaves di- 
vided into fundry parts ; firft into three parts or Leaves, andthen each of chem 
into three , fomwhat round, and finely {nipt about the edges ; the flalke is about 
a Cubic high, flender 5 ‘and fomwhat chamtered, at the top whereof the flowers 
growing in white umbells do prefent themfelves , after which cometh the feed 
which is {mall and of a hot and fharp raft, the roor is white and long, and well 
fcented with fomwhat a rugged bark perifhing after feed time, 
ThePlaces and Time. 
__ Thefe do all. grow in Gardens only in our Land, and indeed that is not worthy 
the name of a Garden, thar is without che common fort,which sroweth naturally 
in. Germany as Fuchfius writeth ; the fecond is of the Ifland of: Sardis; the chird © 
came trom Virginia, as its name denoteth ; the lattfromCandy, It may be iow- 
edearly, for it is long in coming up, which ferveth the Kitchin efpecially the firit 
yeare,and the next runneth up co /eedperfecting it in Augu/t, but chat of the laft 
is ripe fooner. pace es eee a aT 
Parfly is hot and dry in the fecond deore: , the feed is hot inthe fecond degtee 
Peis: alimoft in i third, the root ait of a moderate heat. 
